Kelly Brook looks pretty in pink at Royal Ascot

Kelly Brook stepped out at Royal Ascot looking stunning and sophisticated, yet considerably more demure than usual, in a floral print dress.

Kelly was a floral vision as she attended Royal Ascot (Picture: Xposurephotos)

Kelly attended the Royal Ascot looking as glamourous as ever in an outfit very fitting of the high class occasion.

Her dress was adorned with feminine pink and white flowers, and swept out into a full skirt that flowed down to her knee, making sure she was very much in keeping with the dress code. Kelly completed the look in the most fashionable way with a wide brimmed white hat adorned with white rippled frills.

Sticking to her glamour girl roots the Keith Lemon: The Movie star wore a pair of vertiginous nude heels to ensure she stood out from the crowd, showing off her long legs to full effect.

Kelly seemed to be having a great time on the day as she laughed with a friend (Picture: Xposurephotos)

To keep onlookers’ full attention on the dress, Kelly kept her accessories simple: a pair of small, stud earrings, her wavy brown hair loose around her shoulders, vibrant pink nail polish and a colourful clutch bag.

We are used to seeing Kelly in a sultry number with a plunging neckline that shows off her enviable curves, so this more tame get-up is a bit of a first for the brunette beauty. Perhaps she didn’t want to be booted out of the races for flashing too much flesh.

Ms Brook kept her accessories simple to make sure all eyes were on her dress and beautiful hat (Picture: Xposurephotos)

However, she seems comfortable with her curves here, despite being self-conscious of them when she was growing up.

Speaking about her range of swimwear for New Look, Brook said: ‘At 14, my bra size was 32D and I struggled with that. I wanted to be a ballet dancer! None of the other girls had them and I remember thinking: “Why can’t I just be normal?”’

Despite her body hang ups, she insisted she won’t be going under the knife, adding: ‘My body is a big part of my identity.’